Приложения разработчика Timothy Jones в Android Market

gMark (v. 1.0)

Timothy Jones опубликовал приложение 2010-05-20
(обновлено 2010-05-20)

The Gospel of Mark, beautifully decorated and illustrated with over 100 illustrations (around 7 per chapter), mostly taken from the Masters, cathedral windows and Orthodox icons.

The text is from the Holy Bible, King James Version.

Daily Bible KJV (v. 1.0)

Timothy Jones опубликовал приложение 2010-05-16
(обновлено 2010-05-16)

Daily Bible allows you to easily read through the King James Bible in a year, by reading daily a section each from the Old Testament, the New Testament, a Psalm and Proverbs. No internet connection required.

Episcopal Calendar (v. 1.01)

Timothy Jones опубликовал приложение 2010-05-10
(обновлено 2010-05-10)

The Liturgical calendar of the Episcopal Church, according to the 1979 Book of Common Prayer. Shows the date of all feasts,fasts and optional commemorations listed in the prayerbook along with the associated liturgical colors, for any given month and year. Also includes the Proper numbers for the Sundays after Pentecost.

Spurgeon: Faith's Checkbook (v. 1.0)

Timothy Jones опубликовал приложение 2010-05-08
(обновлено 2010-05-08)

A daily devotional exploring God's promises from the Holy Bible, by Charles Haddon Spurgeon - "The Prince of Preachers".  No internet connection required.

Chron Bible KJV (v. 1.0)

Timothy Jones опубликовал приложение 2010-04-27
(обновлено 2010-04-27)

Chron Bible allows you to devotionally read through the entire King James Bible in chronological order, one section a day for a year. This App allows you to get a good sense of biblical history by reading all the bible has to say about a given event at once. No internet connection required.

Spurgeon: Morning and Evening (v. 1.0)

Timothy Jones опубликовал приложение 2010-02-19
(обновлено 2010-02-19)

A classic daily devotional by Charles Haddon Spurgeon, known as the "Prince of Preachers". Twice daily wisdom from the Bible illuminated by one of the finest minds of the 19th century. No internet connection required.